Shortly after oil production commenced in 2004, Timor-Leste became one of the most oil dependent countries in the world. The purpose of this piece is to assess whether Timor-Leste has been suffering from the typical political and economic ailments associated with the ‘resource curse’ hypothesis. The study critically analyses available evidence with reference to some of the common manifestations of the resource curse: conflict, rent-seeking behavior, Dutch disease and revenue volatility. It confirms that all of the examined mechanisms of the resource curse are present in Timor-Leste to varying deg
Many resource rich countries have experienced a range of negative economic and political effects fro...
This research investigated the effective economic growth determinants using a panel data set over th...
Many resource-rich countries have experienced a range of negative economic and political effects fro...
Shortly after oil production commenced in 2004, Timor-Leste became one of the most oil dependent cou...
Timor-Leste is one of the world’s most petroleumexport- dependent countries. Although petroleum reve...
After Timor-Leste restored independence in 2002, the new nation established a rigorous system to man...
The objective of this paper is to revisit the resource curse hypothesis both within and between coun...
In many developing countries, natural resources such as oil and gas have had negative impact on econ...
There has been increasing interest in the so-called ‘resource curse’, that is the tendency of resour...
International audienceThis chapter discusses whether the Middle East and North African (MENA) countr...
This thesis examines three plausible explanations for the natural resource curse phenomenon– the Dut...
The exploration and extraction of oil in the territorial sea of Equatorial Guinea and Chad’s souther...
This paper aims to investigate whether oil revenues in the MENA region lead to economic growth or wh...
Mineral and fuel abundance does not determine either the political or economic trajectory of less de...
According to the resource curse thesis (RCT) of the 1990s, a strand of development discourse informe...
Many resource rich countries have experienced a range of negative economic and political effects fro...
This research investigated the effective economic growth determinants using a panel data set over th...
Many resource-rich countries have experienced a range of negative economic and political effects fro...
Shortly after oil production commenced in 2004, Timor-Leste became one of the most oil dependent cou...
Timor-Leste is one of the world’s most petroleumexport- dependent countries. Although petroleum reve...
After Timor-Leste restored independence in 2002, the new nation established a rigorous system to man...
The objective of this paper is to revisit the resource curse hypothesis both within and between coun...
In many developing countries, natural resources such as oil and gas have had negative impact on econ...
There has been increasing interest in the so-called ‘resource curse’, that is the tendency of resour...
International audienceThis chapter discusses whether the Middle East and North African (MENA) countr...
This thesis examines three plausible explanations for the natural resource curse phenomenon– the Dut...
The exploration and extraction of oil in the territorial sea of Equatorial Guinea and Chad’s souther...
This paper aims to investigate whether oil revenues in the MENA region lead to economic growth or wh...
Mineral and fuel abundance does not determine either the political or economic trajectory of less de...
According to the resource curse thesis (RCT) of the 1990s, a strand of development discourse informe...
Many resource rich countries have experienced a range of negative economic and political effects fro...
This research investigated the effective economic growth determinants using a panel data set over th...
Many resource-rich countries have experienced a range of negative economic and political effects fro...